Thinking it over carefully, Teleportation Magic was actually a terrifying technology.
Simply standing on a Teleportation Magic Circle let someone cross hundreds, even thousands of kilometers in an instant, traveling straight from this castle suspended in the sky to a town on the Demon Continent.
What did that mean? It meant that once war broke out, the side possessing this technology could completely ignore terrain, fortresses, and national borders, deploying elite troops straight into enemy territory-or even right outside the throne room.
(Of course, that required setting up a Teleportation Magic Circle first.)
It was easy to understand why Teleportation Magic was considered taboo in this world-it overturned everything on a strategic level.
Mastering it meant controlling the entire world's transportation lifelines.
Roads were important in any world.
"If you want to get rich, build roads first" was no empty saying.
But judging from the occasional scraps of information Perugius had mentioned, military applications apparently weren't why Teleportation Magic had originally been declared taboo.
There had been another reason.
In this world, Perugius and Orsted seemed to be the only ones who had mastered Teleportation Magic.
But there had to be more than those two.
At the very least, the Human God knew about the Teleportation Magic ruins.
That meant the Human God must have mastered Teleportation Magic too.
There were probably plenty of others in this world who knew about things the rest of the world deemed "taboo."
Wanting to obtain what others feared was an instinct shared by living creatures.
Cui Ciyou shook his head, pulling his thoughts back to reality.
Now wasn't the time to delve into that. Finding Kishirika took priority.
They needed to find the Demon Eye Emperor.
Finding someone who was "deliberately concealing her whereabouts"-or rather, wandering around at random because she had no